Sea Hunt 25 Gamefish Boats For Sale

The Sea Hunt Gamefish 25 is a deep-V center console built around serious offshore fishing while staying livable for family cruising, sandbar stops and nearshore runs. The 2026 redesign carries a length overall of 25 feet 8 inches, a 9-foot-2-inch beam, a shallow 19-inch draft, a dry weight of 6,100 pounds and a 145-gallon fuel capacity, and it sits noticeably taller on the trailer than earlier years. The Carolina flare bow and wide stern give it a presence closer to a 28-footer, and the new hull added roughly 1,000 pounds over the prior model. Earlier Sea Hunt Gamefish 25 hulls, such as a 2011 example, measured about 26 feet overall on a 9-foot beam at roughly 4,100 pounds with a 150-gallon fuel tank and a 19-gallon freshwater system.

Standard power is twin Yamaha F150 outboards, and the numbers back up that choice. With three people, 40 gallons of fuel, gear and full live wells aboard, the boat planes in about three seconds and runs a verified top speed of 48 mph, with a comfortable cruise near 30 mph. Stepping up to twin F200s adds only about four to five mph at the top end. The hull handles weather: in roughly four-foot seas about 25 miles offshore, it kept a soft, stable ride at reduced throttle.

The console is glassed and well organized, with twin 12-inch Garmin displays, a Garmin VHF tied into the electronics for position sharing, Yamaha digital gauges, autopilot, push-button start, trim-tab indicators and Yamaha Helm Master controls that allow single-lever operation of both engines. A wireless phone charger, accessory box and the breaker switches sit out of the weather inside the console, which also houses a head, trolling-motor battery storage and a four-battery setup. The powder-coated T-top integrates glass for wind protection.

Fishing layout is the focus. The 2026 boat adds dual in-floor 200-quart insulated, macerated fish boxes, totaling 400 quarts, plus dual 148-quart insulated bow boxes and in-floor storage, all gasketed with stainless latches, gas-assist shocks and overboard drains. The transom gained a foldaway seat and a walkthrough door, with full-length combing pads, oversized midship cleats, in-gunnel rod racks and a gaffing toe hook. Live-well capacity on these boats runs from a transom well to leaning-post and stern wells in the 27-to-35-gallon range across model years, and rod-holder counts reach 16 including T-top, leaning-post and king-mackerel positions.

The bow doubles as a casting deck and lounge: a Lewmar through-hull windlass with bow controls is standard, and a new-for-2026 electric in-floor table raises for entertaining, drops flush, or pairs with a filler cushion to form a sun deck. Wraparound contoured cushions seat several adults, and a side entry door eases boarding for family and older guests.

Build quality is consistent in plumbing, drainage and hardware, though points to weigh include a few exterior fittings that can show rust early and at least one reported fuel-fill overflow that a dealer corrected. Owners protect the rig with a fitted cover, so factoring in Sea Hunt 25 Gamefish boat canvas and Sea Hunt 25 Gamefish boat covers is worthwhile. Shoppers comparing Sea Hunt Boats Gamefish 25 listings will find Sea Hunt Gamefish boats for sale across 2011-onward model years, with the redesigned 2026 standing as the current value benchmark in the 25-foot class.



Currently, there are 844 boats available for sale for Sea Hunt boats. Prices range from $5,995 to $298,785, with an average listing price of $138,973. The inventory includes 567 new boats and 277 used boats. The fleet is comprised of 844 powerboats. Popular boat types include Center Console, Saltwater Fishing, Bay, Other, and Freshwater Fishing. boats are most popular in Miami, Bayville, Port Charlotte, Placida, and Sarasota. There have been 3,097 boats listed on MarineSource that have sold in the past year. May is the most common month for new and used boats to be added to MarineSource, so be sure to check back regularly. May is the most common month for boats to sell, so be sure to beat the rush! The most common activities for boats are family fun, saltwater fishing, day cruising, freshwater fishing, and offshore fishing. Most boats contain gps, with heads, depth sounder, radio, and joystick. boats tend to have an average of 1 engine. It is common for boats to have Yamaha engines or YAMAHA engines or yamaha engines.